Snip Snip Hooray: The Lowdown on Neutering and Spaying Your Great Dane

 
 

It’s time to talk about when to schedule a “neuter-vention” or a “spay-day” for your Great Dane. We recommend this is done after one year. At one year, your male Dane will begin to feel his “maleness” and will begin having behavioral issues. Your female Dane should be spayed after her first heat and after one year. Be sure to keep her under lock & key during that heat!

We know the thought of your beloved Great Dane going under the knife might make you cringe, but trust us, it’s for the best. Neutering and spaying not only prevent unwanted litters of massive puppies running around, but they also have some health benefits for your furry friend. Plus, think of the money you’ll save on doggy diapers!

Besides preventing unwanted litters of puppies (and with Great Danes, this involves a HUGE mess!), there are many health benefits to consider. Neutering can reduce the risk of certain cancers and behavioral issues, making for a happier and healthier pup in the wrong run. Plus you’ll never have to worry about your Great Dane unexpectedly becoming a parent!

Schedule those neuter-ventions and spay-days timely and your Dane will thank you for the gift of good health and you’ll have peace of mind knowing you’ve done your part to keep the Dane population in check. After all, a little snip-snip now can lead to a lifetime of tail-wagging happiness for your and your best friend!

Love,

Rachel & Tony 🐶🐾♥️

Southern Pines Danes

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The History of the Great Dane Breed: From Ancient Times to Modern Day

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Great Dane Colors: A Guide to the Different Coat Variations